The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-02-08

tA1nks oDJ twenty-five oI1efS were
tnere. lie 'nembers n, thing after
the crash mt the fife came near and
help frnm the outside released his
ZOO, which had been piuioaed under
the wreck, just in time 10 prevent Sc
lious burniog. He had no kno Wedge
"a tn the circumstance OF the wreck,
AMI did sutf-r seriously from the
cold. j seph Jacques, If Ntchburg,
is in 'o1m %, suffering from brnsen
leg brok nos' and teriC Cs bruit ca
on the BODY. Doe foot was somewhat
frozen. Below will bs found list Of
those vino have been killed aud in
jured, so far as thsir names have been
sscertained:
KILLED IDENTIFIED.
ED. F. DILLON, Dartmouth.
5. > WEeTC0TT, Burlington, and his
little son, who was clasped in his father
FRANK L. wESsON, Springfield.
d MAIG NET, schanign, Cue.
EDWARD BANKS. brakeman, of Lsba-
N. R. r. BURGESS. Pullman car conductor.
MISS NANCY DUNBAR, of Porter's Sta
MASON MILLS, Of lsoquers, Ont, identi-
CONDUCTOR S. G. STURTEVANT.
JOHN HAYDEN tcOlorei, porter of the
Pullman car, Pilgrim.
INJURED.
MRS JOHN GRAHAM, Bedford. Mass.
lsga,d arr broken and internal Injuries.
Of the forehead and side.
u. J. WILCUX. ~ Bangor, Y. Y, severe
I'M ury to base OF skull, pre- badly fractured.
j. g.. HU,T)HINS, Montgomery Center
Vt. injured in back.
HENRY MOTT, Albursh, VT, seriously
injur in the chest and hip.
JAMES KILEY BURKE, New York, arm
broken and one foot roEen.
MISS EMILY LOWELL, Montreal, slightly
POLLY ARIEL, chicopee, Mass, hip badly
CHARLES A. HIBBARD. Cambridge,
Mass, slight injuries about the face.
ANDREW VII cELER, Fitchburg, bruised
and burned about the head and face.
JOS spa MEIGNEr, Schaugen, Que, in.
jured alb ut toe head and face.
ANNIE MURPHY, Boston, seriously and
pe J6 6s 'EPa GESNSETT, scio, N. Y, badly
hurt about head and arms.
MOSES P0ULLlER, Quebec, skull frac
tured. The doctorsta he will probably die
h9RACE JUNEAU, East Pepperell
SLIGHTLY hurt.
o. B0lSVERT, Ang lique, seriously hur
in the chest and abdomen.
j. =. GUSHING, Middleboro, Mass, Gu
in the leg and hack
MRs. W S. DRYDEN, Montreal, injured
HENRY ". TEwKsBURY, lecturer, Of
Wet Randolph, VT, leg and arm broken
and other wise seriously hurt.
MISS P. IL. FoLLETf, Sharon, Vt.
/. CONBREMoNT, % John street, New
York, hurt in back and side.
FRANK PRATT, secretary of the YouinI
Mems Christian Association, Sprins field
Mass, right foot injured; 49,.
Mitchell LAICILLlDE,L Lawrence, Miss.
BENJAMIN BELAGER (child). Holyoke
Mass. SLIGHTLY injured in the side.
JOSEPH f. JAt CUES, Fitchburg, Mass.
back, one eve, nose and chin Injured:
MARGARET WALNH H, Greenfield, Mass.
scalp wound and confusion of right arm an
NV. FUTILE, Tunbridge, Vt +, forehead
ear and back o head slightly injured,
AUGUST LEB0UE, Lynn, Mass, sever
Iaccrated wounded forehead, and body an
j. II. SKULL, New Haven, head slight
ALEXANDER LAvELLE, Greenfield
Mass, head slightly injured.
KATIE CAH1LL, No.2 Bowdoin, Boston
severe scalp wound, liberation of right wris
and injury to back. Cannot be moved.
MRS. COSTELLO, No. 1867 Charles street
Bos on, general bruises. Not serious.
DAVtDi REMILARD, Brockton, Mass.
slightly injured. Went home,
D DREW, of Providence. X. l.. injured
A. B. VEAZY, of r Itland, Vt, slight in
juries; continued on journey,
MARIA sADLER, Of 0rmstOwr P. O.
]. ALEXANDER,o Of Boston, sight injur
les; raturned 10 Boston.
FREDERICK A. FISHER, of Gloucester
q. M. H0SMER, severe injuries to lief
leg; badly shaken up.
The following additional names Q
killed have just been ascertained:
CEPHAS MILLS of Iroquois, Ont.
= B0ULNAGER Of hOlyoke, youn
A J. HAMMER, of Boston, porter of tn
tn Pullman car t. Adams.
Unknown porter of the Boston Pullma
car Puritan.
EDGAR WILDER. of Dayton, o., ident
fed by his brother TO-DAY.
CHARLES ". SANFORD, of Lowell
MRS. DEVIiEAU, of Winooski, ident
fed by her brother,
Mr.. Henry W. Tewksbury, of WEI
Randolph, Vt, the lecturer, etatf
that he was in the first day coach. II
was doing at the time of the ac3iden
hut was aroused by feeling the ca
Jumping upon the railroad ties. H
had been in two railroad accidents bt
fore this one and knew what the sen
ssticn portended. Realizing that q
accident was about to occur he jumpe
from his seat with the intention {
making his escape. The train SCENE
to come to a stand still, or to 60 veI
slowly. He thought it was all rigl
and 80 sat down again. Then, with
GU moments warning that anythiu
further was to occur, the carseemed |
leap into space, and then came te
rible brash. For moment he WI
stunned and scarcely knew whetht
he was dead or alive. He tried
move but fourd that he could n,
bulge an inch. He noticed wit
great alarm that fire had broken oil
at the further end of the car. f
struggled with all his strength to FRI
, himself and screamed for help, br
there was no one at hand to help hir
! II was a time OF mental terror, bl
still he could not help noticing an oil
: couple who we're seated near hiI
/ They sought to get out, but they WEI
hopelsssly tied down by heavy seat
: The flames approached the coup
I with frightful rapidly, and Il
+ aged pair seemed to fe
that there was no hope for them, II
las, he saw of them they were locke
. into each others arms and in the a
} OF kissing. The smoke and fl ,mes no
: enveloped them, hiding them fro
view. Mr.. Tewksbury then gave hir
t self up for lost He seizsd his {
I cap and wound it around his face
3 as to cover the eyes and hide u
8 dreadful view of approaching deaf
b. At this time the railroad bridge alb
! him was one mass of FIRE, and hes'
t burning timbeTs wers falling all abo
: him. Having leaned back resigned
1 to meet what seemed his fate, |
8 hopes Of life were renewed by hearil
{ voices. He unwound his fur cap al
= saw the engineer and fireman close
hand. He called to them frsn,ica
+. for assistance, which they proffered
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